davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
gteamboats ano Railroads..

A TROY BOATS. CITIZENY LINE. =
IA Steamers CIrY OF rROY AMI SARATOGA leave
fooof Chris tophsrst North River daily excspt Surfay
6p. IN this North sunday steamer
Albany. Troy Excursion rcksts 81 So
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
IL Day Line Steamers
NETWORK and ALBANY.
Daily Except Sundaysl
Leave BROOKLYN, Futons St (by soc \ m
New-York Nes,ry-st. pier S;iU r. m.
New-York West 22d-st. pier a. IN.
For ALBANY Ian ling Yonkers West Point, Ncwburg.
PoughkespNe. Rhnebeck, Caskl and Hudson Returning
leave Albany $50 m.
Afne BAND attached to each boat
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT and NEWBURG. with down day boat
RHINEBECk tby ferryl with special train fUster &
Del r. RI for The resorts OF the Catskili Mountains
CAT~KILI with special train the Catskill VT r. IT,
HUDSON, with Boston Albany r. X for Chatham. Pitts
field,
ALBANY. with N. Y. CENTRAL & II. r r. r. for
Utica. Buffalo. NIAGARA FALLS. & the West with
Boston u Albany r. IA. for Boston q ID. q II. G. Co.'S
Railroad fol Montreal and the North and SPECIAL TRAINS
TO AND FROM SARATOGA. The New-York Transfer Co.
viii call tor and check baggage from hotels residences
FOR HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
Steamer Raaterskl leaves Tuesdays and Thursdays
ut D. nj on Saurlaysat Steamer Walter Brett as
p m. from pier foot OF Jav-st NJ r.
Steamer McManns Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
from pier foot OF Frankln.st Boats connect with
Boston and Albany X. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ cprAr phiVEK RAILRoAD.
IlInnD train lazy

1or., GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT
Troy and vrc EKpress drawingroom cars to Albany
IN 5 CAR. % hSas eeGrgs and special Draw
SaIsS a Hssas ,as' o'"'s' ri''''
ss G A sodd M adr
sas AS1S Sy Vita
Cht,esso9:5oa ~ ne1tiy.
m nT1 western % a%e sSi yororo
W th draw n room cars wa -"1 '''''" Ap''''
ri ' Dut sA et A9s ana h~nrES Saturdays only
$3.50 Albany. n SARATOGA aud Utica snecaI
sG ss' to Frey on Hs RI IS:
20 Fa,s GGsiso EIpre: WIN isr;D,aycas. .;
sDd Chicago a D shT Gn to Abaav 'O''' Detroit
e Se carr a' IN uf mSD1s VII.
d d AnSnr Geasys caGaDssaa Cey ton TId Aey@ "
sxcspi Saara RIM bnn rar NsWYors Albany ''
inc NJ and EIPrsss aE G sleep
va ~ Aloan' sespers connect day e Pasburg With
Loo Ike Saranac Paul sTilhs sesper day except
W. 81 s"e s%' arryc R sSs 7toa n sS
isIa 9;s5 a m and CLEVELAND. I2:l5 M next day;
Ter Buffalo Niagara Fails cleveland. Toleio Detroit aul
and Troy Connects tn tns morning Zoe
sara,, Lake Geo aud for the North Except Saturday
r. kets and spare in Dr,wisg sna slc.nscas, ~
y PARK Place BaJ,,ry Place 81 West l2s!h:i All
sna $50 Sulion SIS. Broosyn and 10 fourhst Williams
wssieolrs Express call check from
'Run daily, Others daily except sunday sstopat Mot:
HS5's%2 1 TSUcE!Y ;9S'a''rh HENRY MoYErr
Genefal SUPERINTENDENT. General Passenger Agent
NEW YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.
Trains leave from ferries at West aga and Jays"
1; 81, jsy 49,: mr.. 1r Mlict2gn FAY,
Pn o aO,v w' P e U'o'
West 42i. 9:l0 a ~ Jay.'t. $50 4 m for Lake NononS
tce'lo. Liberty White Lake
L.te Ni,Gp,z.'ga Mii:ioTn, Eioaviil' F''s6nrs Non
town. %s. r-s . , E,o ~ Nofr sS as e' o S
ssar.T baSl %S,'G in Vest s2 ill., nj I,v
- ar Middleton. Eiienyile. FallsDurs. Monticello
Pullman srsvosroo and slcePas car, on al IAN,
icss. e. az po7 so7 Oh les Brosiway 737 Sthivo
J = An pi "a FSch S s s Place y Y.
nARLEW RIVER BRANCH
! l NEwYoRK. SEwHAvEN AND HARTFoRD Pr.
nav, H" Ny, m s@ scr", M% a1
Preached bv All sunurhaa Eleyaiei rat
e % a g. sS 40 30 SO 1910 ior Port Nor
@ a nv n cSs.,sr Fpam tv siriow
iclis siant lh,n Manor ani Now. Rochelle conectpt
ise N 1922 v S ' sven al Tar,- Rro sso',
Line mi Ar Lre Divisions Nswcaraan Nildeiown Neg
hrialn ~unel branches and E'stpa aud all pous'
Mlanghi train for New. Poche, and ell ntermeills 81,
tous q l2.loa ~ dsly except H,nlaZs .,,,,o,,
At o saa $50 m n, lM'r ,r in connecting A.
FOR WHITE MOUNTAINS and BAR HAIR
BOR
PROVIDENCE LINE
Steamer, RHODE ISLAND AMI MASSACHUSETTS,
leave ri-r 90 North River daily sunday at
send to r. q. 3OlI for SIMMER excursion book.
NORWICH LINE
For Boston. Portland and white MountainA
DIRECT ROUTE
New. London. Nor~ich watch Vim AMI Block tslanL
FATE- REDUCED
"C,ty Worcester" '.ty ~ Boston," ana "Cty
Of I1wrcrcs" av PER 80 North River OF watts
next plcr above Dc.brosaosst erry daily u1day,
copied ~ D. ~ Tickets aud secured at POI
gel 3n7. A57 AMI 9j7 Broadway 10 AMI ~ Greenwch.
I53 Bowery As'or House, Windsor aud Cosmopolitan
hotels s3s Fnronst Brooklyn Pier 40. North River
stetncsA
nm ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
A1nprnFRN aAILRoADnF NEW Jersey

- Trains ~ave Chamb rsst station for Englewoot
Tennis, r-Osirr Sparkiii and Nvack 58n. T;ln $50
-, ami i - ~ las. $3.50. $50 L;5.. $40 $50
iO3O u ~. ~ mdnshL Sundays. 7ln, $3.50 a. m, and
,. ~. Fr sprns Valley. MonseY and rallinans
53n ITO. $50 $50 $40 IN (l:3O y. m saturdaf'
Onlyl SUNDAYS $50 a. H. y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
fI,He Il : AND BRAZIL NAIL S.. co.

American Iass. niger line.
For Thomas BsihaiO Para. lranh IN, PcTnambuco.
Bia amt RIO JaHer, connecting for sanio> Mpliovideo.
Bueu. Rosario aud port ia Southern hiazl
steamship fIaANcL Wednesday, Au II. a. p n
FioM Qurt News Va. Saturday. aug. % ~ u m.
PAUL b. q RitAhDS CO. Gen Ag'ts. ~ Bfolisi. y V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

pED STAR LINE.
HI FOR ANrN ERp AND PARIS
Sailing frun New ORR and Antwerp weekly.
WAFSLA y n ........... .WeiufsH ay AuL g. n
NOORDLAND ~. Ncincsdfv, Aur. ~. 93O a. M
Fa.l and Rates; First abih Sbo an so. lNcnf
$llhto Sl25. Second Cabin SO ENcursoE $32 aud
Ssu. S,seTase a. very rates
PETER WRIGHf SONS. Gen'I Ag'ts, 81 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
WHITE STAR LINE.

wv III 7 : 7 Z II III Va
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlNhHFpol.
ROYAL Al UNITED STATS MAI fTfA ifF%
sADRIATfC Can't a G oa... We lnesdIy. AuG q. - m.
ARABIC, %. Burton-.;-. thi - Huk O. soy a W.
'sCEi TIE en-. r. mr.. . sit \ "a. 1. 5 y. u
From Wine star Dock. loot Of West l0tn.st
rATES-Sannn $50 SO and SOB RctnT1 uckets 81
favorable stesraee from 'r - hr Oh onnry 20
cabin taa-enrcrs csTret ulr-" steamer. as
$50 G65 For Inspection - piaD. 81 other "a
.lor-. J. BEJCE isdAf. AsrEG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
Gcuntrp proper,p for Sale ano 90 Eet.

AT CRAWFORD, n. j.. To LET, 45 minutes
N from N.w.york via Central Railroad OF NewJersey,
containing barn. onthouses ami beDnery FAX
IL eet all gooi order 2 acres near depot desirable
place fows possession Immediate
nluire OF CHARLES LEO ABRY Al As Maiden Lane.
49, ork
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The HOosiers Defeat the Bean Eat
erS-.The Other Games.


INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-The game
to-day was full of good plays, long hits
and sharp fielding, which were fully APP
preciated by the large crowd, many of
whom expected to see the Eastern
champions carry off the honors of the
day. But in this they were mistaken.
A brilliant triple play in the fourth
inning gives Boston the credit. of MAX
ing the first one made by any league
club this season. Score:
Indianapolis. 0 l o 90 o o.
Boston..........1 0 o o o o o 2 O-3
runs, Boston 2, indianapolis 4; base hits.
Boston IL, Indianapolis 8; two-base hits,
Denny, Nash, Tate, Johnston; three base hit,
Shomberg; home run, Denny; triple play,
Morrill,, Wheeloek and conway; double play,
on balls, Boyle, Cahill, Hornung; hit by
pitched ball, Morrill,, Tate; first base on
errors, Indianapolis 1, Boston 2; struck out,
Kelly L, johnson 2; passed ball, O'Rourke;
umpire, Pearce.
HIT FERGY HARD.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Ferguson has al
ways said he diSliked to pitch against
Chicago. To-day he was hit badly and
Philadelphia lost another game at which
the 1850 spectators cheered Justify. At
the start the visitors seemed to think
they could do whatever they liked, and
did succeed in having considerable fun
with Baldwin, but the Chicago support
was so good that long fiys were worth
less and in the fifth inning the White
Stockings batted out two runs and took
a lead of one. This was enough to win
the game and the rest was a blank for
Philadelphia, but Chicago rolled up four
more in the eighth as mere matter of
amusement Score.
P Philadelphia iia...9 I 3 8 %
Errors, Chicago 5, Philadelphia 8; earned
runs Chicago Z Philadelphia 2; base hits.
Chicago Is, Philadelphia 8; two-base hits,
Sunday, Ryan; threebase hit, Williamson:
home run, Sunday; double plays, Sunday and
Pfeffer, Ferguson, Irwin and Maui; first base
on balls, off Baldwin 5, Ferguson 4; hit by
pitched ball, Wood; first base on errors Chi
cago 2, Philadelphia 9; struck out by Bald
win g. Ferguson 5 wild pitches, Baldwin 2,
Ferguson 1 time. 2:IO: umpire, Sullivan.
EASY FOR DETROIT.
DETROIT, June 21.-The Statesmen
son at Recreation park this season. and
the home team had little difficulty of
dispOsing of them. Rowe's batting,
Shindle's base running and the fielding
of Farrell, Dunlap and Thompson were
the features of the game. Score:
Detroit. ......3 o 3 o 3 o 6 Ole
Washington. Il o O o 10 o 2-4
Errors, Detroit 5, Washington 3; base hits,
Detroit %, Washington IL; earned runs, De-
and Hines; three base hits, Rowe, Dunlap
and Myers; first base ON balls Richardson,
Brouthers 3, Hines, o Brien 2, Shock, Gilmore
2; hit by pitched ball, Hanlon and Hines;
struck out, Brouthers, Gilmore 2; time, 2:O5;
umpire, DOeScher,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
IN vICToRIA's HONOR.
The Queen OF England's Birthday
Grandly Celebrated by St. Paul

Citizens at KohIman's.
st. PaulS part was ably sustained in
the Victoria jubilee by the Sons of st.
George in a picnic and merry making
at Lake Kohlman yesterday. Fully
1000 people, men, women and children
were on the ground, having left Bridge
square in 'buSSeS at $50, and the day
passed off pleasantly in every respect.
The Metropolitan band rendered music,
and in the afternoon and evening the
people danced to their hearts content
in the big pavilion. Two games of base
ball were played, one in the morn
ing and one in the afternoon, the
mines being respectively headed by
George Canterman and NJ. III. R0ache.
The morning game, being stopped at the
second inning through the breakage of
the ball, was given to the Canterman
nine. and they were awarded the prize
of $40. The afternoon game was won
by the Raache.nine, a special prize of s.
having been offered by George Allen.
S. was won by Harry Allen. The
donkey race, also 100 yards, was won by
Harry Williams. The bag race and
foot race were both won by Sey-
mour. The riding race was won by
William Bacon. The game of Aunt
Sally" which consists in breaking four
out of five clay pipes stuck in the
ground by means of sticks thrown at
| them, was won by NJ. III. Roache.
| Speeches were made in the afternoon by
Capt. Starkey, who was master of cere-
monies. and by Joe Eastwood. The
affair was financial success, and the
society is well satisfied with the result.
The committee on management
| consisted of MeSSrS SansOme Bros.
Joe Eastwood, Pace, Metcalf and Allen
and Capt. James Starkey. Messrs. Solo
mon and Evans were the general COM
| mittee.
The St. Andrews society celebrated
the jubilee with picnic at Four lakes,
| the day being devoted to appropriate
games. The Sons of st. George, of Min
neapolis, alse gave picnic in honor of
| the event at Buffalo lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
IN GENERAL.
How the Day Was Observed at
Various Points,

/. HAMBERG, June 21.-Last evening a
banquet and display of fireworks was
given by the British residents. To-day
the hotels and many houses were deco
rated with flags. This evening the
town is illuminated.
FRANKFORT, June 21.-Jubilee day
was observed here with concert in the
Kurgarten by Germans and English.
WEISBADEN, June 21.-TO-day q
Thanksgiving service was held, and a
house in honor of Queen Victoria's jub-
lice.
GIBRALTAR, June 21.-The queens
jubilee was celebrated here by relig-
iOus service in Spanish, i'll the cathedral.
There was review. of the garrison, and
tonight prOmenadeS were Illuminated
MELBOURNE, June 21.-The queens
jubilee was celebrated with great en-
thuSiaSm.
Est. PETERSBURG, June 21.-The Jour
nal de ST. Petersburg, referring to
Queen Victoria's jubilee, says all civil
lied nations unite in cOngratulating the
British people and in hoping the queen
may reign many years more, preserving
the blessings of peace.
COPENHAGEN, June 21.-The Crown
Stlltl l. IlllCCoS VI n, I1llCc
Waldemar and the diplomatic body at
tended the jubilee service to-day at the
fish legation. Tonight a banquet was
given, attended by the diplomatic repre-
Sentatiyes and notableS. Anderson,
United States minister, and Ryder,
United States consul, were present.
BERLIN, June 21.-The Grand Duchess
of Baden attended the special service in
the English church to-day. Count
Lehndorf, the emperor's aide-de-camp,
visited the British embassy and offered
the emperor's congratulations. A large
number of buildings i'll the city are
decorated.
MUNICH, June 21.-Thanksgiving SER
vice and reception were held at the
British legation to-day. The Gilbert
opera company gave a performance this
evening, the royal family attending.
ADELAIDE, South Australia, June 81.
in honor of the queens jubilee fete
was given to 10000 children, and $500
poor people were given dinner. This
evening the municipal ball was given
and the city illuminated.
SIDNEY, n. S. W., June 21.-To-day
and yesterday were observed as holt
days. This evening the illuminationS
were extensive and brilliant. The har-
Dor was splendidly lighted. All the
towns in the colony observed the day
with celebrations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
LOYAL CANADA.
How the Dominion Celebrated the
Event.

Event.
TORONTO, Can, June 21.-The queens
jubilee was celebrated throughout
Canada, but more generally in the
British settled province of Ontario than
In the province of Quebec, with its
large French population. The Anglican
church congregations of this city held
united jubilee service in st. James
cathedral. 1t was counterpart OF the
musical beryiceS in Westminster abbey.
The Jewish citizens held jubilee SER
vice tonight, as also did the PreSby-
terlanS. At Ottawa grand jubi-
lee service was held i'll Christ
church in the morning, the governor
general and suite, the Judges of the SUI
preme court, Sir John Macdonald, MEM
berS of the cabinet and large number
OF senators and members of parliament
were present. His excellency and Lady
Lansdowne held reception at the gov
eminent house in the evening. Three
thousand volunteers were reviewed at
London by Deputy Adjt. Gen. Jackson,
and at noon a feu de jOie was fired by
the entire camp. AT Niagara Falls all
the troops in camp were reviewed, and
a royal salute was fred from Fort
George. There were appropriate exer-
cises also at Goodrich and Belleville,
Ont, and at Montreal Maj. Gen. Mid
dletOn reviewed the local and visiting
battalionS, numbering $500 men, on
Fletcher'S field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
BAR. | Their.
Lower. Higher.
THE QUEENS JUBILEE.

Fifty years ago yesterday VIC
ToRIA ALEXANDRIA,, the only child of
EDWARD Duke of Kent and the Princess
VICTORIA MARIA LOUISA of Saxe-CO-
burg, succeeded to the English throne by
reason OF the death of WILLIAM the
Fourth, who died without issue. AL
though VICTORIA became rightful SOW
erign at the death of King WILLIAM,
the coronation ceremony was not per-
formed until June 2S, 1888, nearly a
year afterwards. Although her reign
has been a comparatively peaceful one,
the half century which Queen VIC
ToRIA has occupied the British throne
has been one of the most eventful peri
DDS in the worlds history. The Brit
iSh dominion has contributed its full
share to the gigantic progress which
civilization has made within these last
half hundred years. Although VIC
ToRIA found her country unusually dis
turbed about the time she assembled the
throne she has been singu-
larly fortunate since in keep
ing England in a more than Or
dinarily pacific condition. The first
four .r five years of her reign were dis
turbed by the rebellion in Canada, the
anti-corn league, the chartiSt agitation,
the jamaica question, Irish affairs, the
Afghan war and the war with China
All this time the revenue was steadily
falling off and the English finances were
i'll most unsatisfactory condition. 1t
was not until after her marriage with
her cousin, Prince ALBERT of Sake
COburg-Gotha, and the accession to
power of the PEEL ministry,
which occurred soon after her
marriage, that matters began to
straighten out. Sir ROBERT PEEL sue
ceeded in placing foreign affairs on a
satisfactory footing, and by judicious
financiering brought the revenue up to
the expenses of government. The only
subsequent notable troubles during her
reign have been the Russian war, the
great Indian rebellion and the current
Irish troubles. The attitude of hostility
assumed by the queen toward the Irish
home rule cause is really the only blot
on her half century reign. And it is
particularly unfortunate for her fame
as sovereign and her reputation as a
woman that this stain should be con-
splcuOus in this year of jubilee.
Queen VICTORIA has endeared herself
to her subjects and to the world more on
account of her true womanly qualities
than by her acts as ruler. AS matter
of fact she has not been self-asserting
power on the throne as her eminent pred
eceSSOr ELIZABETH was. She has
been more a woman than a queen. She
has been content to let the politicians
control the government of England
while she devoted herself more particu-
larly to the duties of wife and mother.
She has reared a family of nine children
upon whom she has laviShed all the
fond tenderness of her motherly heart
and has set the wives and mothers of
the world rare example of what a true
woman should be. As Americans we
are not in sympathy with the royal
aspects of the jubilee ceremonies which
began yesterday, but we can and dc
unite in aging tribute to the noble
qualities of head and heart which
Britain'S venerable ruler has exhibited
to the world. Not as queen, but as
woman, VICTORIA, do we extend to you
our greetings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
CHECK YOUR SPEED.

The police officers are doing good
work in arresting those careless people
who leave unfastened horses on the
streets. 1t is almost daily occurrence
in the municipal court that some UNI
lucky wight is made to pay the penalty
of his thoughtlessness in this respect in
the shape of s. or $40 fine. 1t is
qualification to the GLOBE to be able to
commend the efficiency of the police
officials in this matter, but it is with
a feeling of modification that we an
nounce we are unable to speak encour-
agingly of their efforts in suppressing
reckless driving. With all that has
been said through the public press, and
Notwithstanding all the complaints that
have been lodged by an outraged public,
the reckless driver still continues to be
the cock of the walk and the tyrant of
the street. He exhibits no respect for
municipal law, is arrogantly defiant of
municipal authority, and apparently
has no regard for human life. A per
son can stand on the corner of Fourth
and Wabasha streets any day and see
1000 violations of the city ordinance
against fast and reckless driving. The
same is probably true of score of other
street crossings. And yet there is no
effort to put a stop to it. Why there
should be so much commendable zeal
and energy displayed in enforcing one
ordinance and no effort to enfore the
other is something inexplicable. 1t
may be true, as alleged by some of the
police force, that the fast driver rushes
by in such hurry that policeman does
not get chance to catch up with him.
If he halls the violator of the law the
latter pretends not to hear it, and rush
ing onward on the wings of the wind is
out Of sight before the guardian of the
law has time to get his wits together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22

That such is usually the case is adj
mitted. But that does not prevent the
policeman from spotting his man and ar
resting him afterwards. What is needed
is to make few good healthy examples
of these reckless drivers. Let a dozen
or so of them be brought up into the
municipal court and be required to
plank down good heavy fines, and it
will have most Salutary effect on the
balance of them. The habit of leaving
horses loose ON the streets is not half so
common as it was before the ordinance
was enforced. And when it is once
understood that the city authorities are
determined to enforce the ordinance
against fast driving the reckless drivers
will soon learn to tone down the speed
of their horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22

BEN ALI GETS THE SUBURBAN.
NEW YORK, June 21.-There was an
excellent attendance at SheepShead Bay
to-day. The weather was charming and
the track good. The races were capital
throughout, fast time being invariably
made. The feature of the day was the
supplementary Suburban, which Ben
Ali won, after good finish with Rich
mOnd and EuruS, the Suburban winner
First race, three-fourths mile, Saxony WOO
by a half length Harry Russell second, Br9;n-
bleton third; time, 1 :14s4.
Second race, the Surf stakes. two-year. olds.
five furlongs, Magnetizer won by length
and half; Guarantee second, Ballston third
time, l :O2. Mutuals paid 500. so.
Third race, The Coney Island stakes, three
year-olds and upwards. mile and one-eighth.
The Bard and Troubadore; The Bard won
easily by three lengths; time. l 80.
Fourth race, the Tidal stakes, three-year-
olds. one mile, Hanover, Kingston and
Oneka; Hanover won, by eight lengths,
Ala.
Fifth race, the supplementary Suburban.
one and one-fourth miles, Ben Ali, lis,
Mclaughlin to D, Richmond, los, w.
Donohue, to l. Eurus, 10Y, Davis and
Royal Arch, 100, Church, each TO 1 and
Housatonic, 106, Bender and Elkwood III,
Shaver, each 20 to 1, Eurus made the
running two lengths inlfront of Royal
Arch, and two lengths IN front of the field
to near the three-quarter, where Ben Ali and
Richmond, who had been trailing. moved up.
In the stretch they closed on Eurus and a
good finish ensued, Ben Ali winning by
seant length; Richmond second, the same
distance in front of Eurus, the others beaten
off time, 2:0S. Mutuals paid S1195.
Sixth race, non-winners, one and one
eighth miles, Choctaw won by a length;
Pelto second, Florence NJ. third; time, 1856.
Mutuals paid S34.
Seventh race, the turf hurdle stakes. two
and one-quarter miles, Buckra won by ten
lengths; Blue Day second, Maj. Pickett
TO-DAY AT COMFY ISLAND.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Another great
days racing is announced by the Coney
Island Jockey club for tomorrow. with
the Zephyr stakes and the Bay Ridge
handicap as the features, and as the
track is now in fine condition fast time
will be made. The first race will prob
ably fall to the HagginS' stable with
Mercury to the fore, as Guarantee car
ably get the place. The second race
should be won by Stuyvesant,if he starts,
as he is in two races. Harry Russell
should get the place. The third race
should go COnnemara or STRIPPING. The
Bay Ridge handicap, with its twenty
three starters, including Commodore
KttSon'S Rataplan, is more of puzzle
than the Suburban, but as Ben Ais
form of to-day was so good the Haggin's
stable has a good chance for the race.
especially as Hidalgo is also to start.
Exile is in with ia pounds and will be
dangerous, while Orihamme looks
tempting and Wickham's work in the
Suburban was good enough to win
strong support. The race should be be-
tween them, with King of Norfolk a
dangerous element